IN PICS | Check Out Which Companies Contributed To Chandrayaan-3 Mission's Success

Chandrayaan-3 has successfully landed on the moon's South Pole. For this endeavor, ISRO partnered with multiple companies. Here are some firms that have played a role in shaping the Chandrayaan-3.

L&T BHEL HAL Walchandnagar Industries More Companies Behind Chandrayaan-3 Mission

Larsen and Toubro (L&T): L&T provided vital components, including ground and flight umbilical plates, and by manufactured and conducted proof pressure tests on critical booster segments, as per a report by Mint. Their Aerospace Manufacturing Facility adhered to rigorous quality and timeline demands for producing space hardware for India's third Moon mission, the report said. Additionally, the company also contributed to the Launch Vehicle's system integration. (Image: PTI)

Hindustan Aeronautics (HAL): HAL supplied several components to National Aerospace Laboratories (NAL) and offered metallic & composite structures, propellant tanks, and Bus Structure for Rover & Lander, HAL played a significant role. (Image: PTI)

Bharat Heavy Electricals (BHEL): BHEL reportedly marked an achievement by supplying its 100th battery to ISRO for the critical Chandrayaan 3 mission. (Image: ISRO)

Walchandnagar Industries: Since the inaugural launch of PSLV-D1 in 1993, Walchandnagar Industries Ltd has been instrumental in manufacturing components for all 48 launches to date. The firm said it supplied critical booster segments S200 used in the launch vehicle, flex nozzle control tankages and S200 Flex nozzle hardware. (Image: PTI)

MTAR Technologies: The company reportedly build key parts for the Chandrayaan-3, including engines and booster pumps. (Image: PTI)

Godrej Aerospace: The company reportedly made key engines and thrusters including L110 for the core stage and CE20 engine thrust chamber for the upper stage. (Image: PTI)

Himson Industrial Ceramic: Himson Industrial Ceramic, based in Surat, has provided vital components to shield Chandrayaan-3's equipment from extreme temperatures. The company reportedly supplied fireproof ceramic squibs, insulating critical wiring and components from up to 3,000 degrees Celsius heat. (Image: PTI)